Nanatsu no Taizai: Kamigami no Gekirin

The Seven Deadly Sins: Imperial Wrath of the Gods

Aired Date:2019-10-09

Status:FINISHED

Ratings:62/100

Genres:Action, Adventure, Comedy, Ecchi, Fantasy, Supernatural

Season:2

Total Episodes:24

Duration:24 min/ep

Studio:Marvy Jack

Source:MANGA

Format:TV

Director:Susumu Nishizawa

Review:50/100

Watch Online: Official Site Twitter Netflix

Synopsis

Despite repelling the demon invasion of the Kingdom of Lioness, the war is far from over, for Arthur's Kingdom of Camelot is still being occupied by the demon army and the surviving members of Jikkai. However, in order to begin counter-offensive, the Seven Deadly Sins needs all of its members. Unfortunately, King and Diane are still hiding in the Fairy King's Forest, where they are made to discover the strange history of Jikkai.

Trailer

Characters

Meliodas MAIN

Diane MAIN

Merlin MAIN

Ban MAIN

Elizabeth Liones MAIN

Gowther MAIN

Escanor MAIN

King MAIN

Elaine SUPPORTING

Howzer SUPPORTING

A Dive into The Seven Deadly Sins Season 3: A Rollercoaster of Epic Battles and Emotional Depth

If you’re a fan of The Seven Deadly Sins (or Nanatsu no Taizai), then Season 3, officially titled The Seven Deadly Sins: Wrath of the Gods, likely left you with a whirlwind of feelings—some thrilling, some frustrating, but undeniably unforgettable. As someone who’s been hooked on this anime since Meliodas first swaggered into that tavern, I’m here to break down why this season, despite its ups and downs, is a pivotal chapter in the Sins’ saga. Let’s grab a mug of ale (or coffee, no judgment) and dive into what makes Season 3 such a wild ride.

The Story: Holy War Heats Up

Season 3 picks up the pace with the Holy War arc, thrusting our beloved Seven Deadly Sins—Meliodas, Elizabeth, Hawk, and the gang—into a cosmic clash between the Demon Clan and the forces of Britannia. The Ten Commandments, the Demon King’s elite warriors, are back with a vengeance, and their overwhelming power sets the stage for some of the most intense battles in the series yet. The season spans 24 episodes, covering roughly chapters 173 to 261 of Nakaba Suzuki’s manga, and it’s packed with revelations about Meliodas’ past, Elizabeth’s curse, and the origins of the Holy War itself.

Without spoiling too much (don’t worry, I’ll keep it vague for the uninitiated), the season dives deep into the tragic love story between Meliodas and Elizabeth. We get gut-punching flashbacks that reveal the heartbreaking cycle they’re trapped in, and it’s impossible not to feel for them. The stakes feel higher than ever as the Sins face not just external enemies but their own inner demons (pun intended). The pacing can feel a bit rushed at times, cramming major plot points into single episodes, but when it hits, it hits. Moments like Escanor’s blazing showdowns or Ban’s desperate fight for love are pure anime gold.

The Good: Epic Moments and Character Growth

Let’s talk about what shines. The character development in Season 3 is a standout. Each Sin gets their moment to grow, whether it’s King grappling with his insecurities or Diane wrestling with her past. Escanor, the Lion Sin of Pride, steals the show with his jaw-dropping power and surprising vulnerability—his battles are the kind you rewind just to experience again. The animation during these high-stakes fights, especially Escanor’s, is vibrant and explosive, capturing the larger-than-life energy of the manga.

The season also deepens the lore. We learn more about the Demon Clan, the Goddess Clan, and the messy history tying it all together. For lore nerds like me, these tidbits are like finding treasure in a dungeon. Plus, the humor—hello, Hawk’s sassy one-liners—keeps things light even when the plot gets heavy. The voice acting, especially in the Japanese version, is top-notch, with Yuki Kaji’s Meliodas balancing charm and anguish perfectly.

The Not-So-Good: Animation Woes

Now, let’s address the elephant in the room: the animation. Season 3, produced by Studio Deen after A-1 Pictures handled the first two seasons, took a noticeable dip in quality. Fans on X were vocal about it, and I get why. Some scenes, especially in the first half, feel stiff or rushed, with awkward character models and lackluster backgrounds. The infamous “white blood” censorship (to tone down the gore) also sparked debates, making certain fights feel less impactful. It’s not a dealbreaker, but if you’re used to the polished visuals of earlier seasons, it stings a bit.

The pacing, too, can feel like a sprint. Major arcs from the manga are condensed, which sometimes robs emotional moments of their weight. I found myself wishing for a few more episodes to let the story breathe, especially with the complex lore and character backstories piling up.

Why It’s Still Worth Watching

Despite its flaws, Season 3 is a must-watch for fans. The emotional core of the series—friendship, redemption, and love against all odds—shines through. The cliffhangers and plot twists keep you glued, and the buildup to the Holy War sets the stage for what’s to come. For me, it was the quieter moments, like Meliodas and Elizabeth’s tender scenes or Ban’s raw determination, that hit hardest. They remind you why you fell in love with these characters in the first place.

If you’re new to the series, I’d recommend starting with Seasons 1 and 2 for context (and better animation). But for fans, Season 3 is a chaotic, heartfelt chapter that pushes the story forward. It’s not perfect, but it’s got soul.

Where to Watch and What’s Next?

You can catch The Seven Deadly Sins: Wrath of the Gods on platforms like Netflix, where it’s available with both sub and dub options. If you’re craving more, Season 4 (Dragon’s Judgement) wraps up the main story, and the manga offers even deeper details. For real-time buzz, X posts from fans are a great way to gauge reactions—just search “Seven Deadly Sins Season 3” for a mix of love, critique, and memes.

So, what’s the verdict? Season 3 is a flawed but fiery addition to the Seven Deadly Sins saga. It’s got heart, epic battles, and enough twists to keep you hooked, even if the animation stumbles. If you’re along for the ride with Meliodas and crew, grab your sacred treasure and dive in—just don’t expect it to be flawless. What’s your take on Season 3? Hit me up with your thoughts, and let’s geek out over our favorite Sins!